 | Early English newspapers - 1814 - 786 pages
...seems to be implied by these lines. It is most true that the Roman Catholicks believe the doctrine of their church to be unchangeable: and that it is...beginning, such it now is, and such it will ever be. But this they confine to the Articles of their Faith ; and they consider no doctrine to be of faith,... | |
 | Charles Butler - Church history - 1816 - 228 pages
...those, which proceed from the want of observance of this rule. It is most true, that the Roman-catholics believe the doctrines of their church to be unchangeable...was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be. But this they confine to the Articles of their Faith ; and they consider no doctrine... | |
 | England - 1825 - 826 pages
...their church to be unchangeable ; and that it is a tenet of their creed, that what their faith ever baa been, such it was from the beginning, •such it now...boasted consistency of doctrine, and the curse of the church. The Council of Trent, that council whose decrees are, by the creed of Pius IV., declared... | |
 | Charles Butler - Church and state - 1822 - 584 pages
...which proceed from the want of observance of this rule. It is most true, that the roman-catliolics believe the doctrines of their church to be unchangeable...was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be. But this they confine to the articles of their faith ; and they consider no doctrine... | |
 | Charles Butler - Church and state - 1822 - 576 pages
...those, which proceed from the want of observance of this rule. It is most true, that the roman-catholics believe the doctrines of their church to be unchangeable...was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be. But this they confine to the articles of their faith ; and they consider no doctrine... | |
 | William Carpenter - 1824 - 622 pages
...Christian moderation of the Catholic lawyer! The latter thus writes at p. 9, " It is most true, that Roman Catholics believe the doctrines of their church...was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be. But this proposition they confine to the articles of their faith ; and they consider... | |
 | Scotland - 1825 - 868 pages
...sacramentorum perceptione arccantur donee reKipis:<mt, anathema sit — Can. VIIJ. et XIV. dc Baptitmo. tlior of the Book of the Roman Catholic Church, ' that the...boasted consistency of doctrine, and the curse of the church. The Council of Trent, that council whose decrees are, by the creed of Pius IV., declared... | |
 | Charles Butler - Great Britain - 1825 - 788 pages
...which proceed from a want of the observance of this rule. It is most true, that the roman-catholics believe the doctrines of their church to be unchangeable...was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be. But this proposition they confine to the articles of their faith ; and they consider... | |
 | Charles Butler - Great Britain - 1825 - 372 pages
...those, which proceed from a want of the observance of this rule. It is most true, that roman-catholics believe the doctrines of their church to be unchangeable...was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be. BUT THIS PROPOSITION THEY CONFINE TO THE ARTICLES OF THEIR FAITH ; and they consider... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - Great Britain - 1825 - 544 pages
...EXCEPT SUCH AS is AN ARTICLE OF THEIR FAITH. It is most true, that Roman Catholics believe the doctrine of their church to be unchangeable ; and that it is...was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be. BUT THIS PROPOSITION THEY CONFINE To THE ARTICLES OF THEIR FAITH ; and they consider... | |
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It is most true that the Roman Catholics believe the doctrines of their Church to be unchangeable; and that it is a tenet of their creed, that what their faith ever has been, such it was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be. 
